New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-12
KAPIOLANI SHOWS NO FEAR.
UNDlsTuRBED BY THE REVOLUTION"

WHAT SHE THINKS OF THE NEW MINISTRY
PLEASED WITH HER RECEPTION ABROAD.
The steamship Servia arrived yesterday morning
with QueenNKa polsni and party board. Sevellin
A. Brown, chief clerk of the State Department at
Washington, H. A. p. Carter, the Hawaiian Minister
Vee-Consul Allen, Collector Magoae and Deputy
Surveyor Whalen the revenue cutter Grant met
the Cunsrder took of the Queen and her companions
at Quarantine and landed them at T~enty-sixthst.,
whence they proceeded TO their old quarters in the
Victoria Hotel, arriving there about I2:2c p m.
Their are thus entered on the hotel register
Her Majesty Queen KspiolanI. Her Royal hghness
Princess Liliuok alan General j. o. Douinis, General
G. r. Iaukea, Colonel j. II. Boyd, and four servants
Tho party had large amount of baggage, as their
portable possessions have been Augmented by pur-
chases and presents from Britain. Among Her
Maestys earliest visitors number OF reporters
to whom Colonel Boyd made statement which Is IN
substance as follows:
81 am doubtful as to what importance should be
attached to the reported change in Ministry. SIR.
Carter is in receipt of nothing but spapcr lorna
ton, aud that all seems to emanate from the same
source. Castle. whose mentioned in yester-
days telegraphic dispatches has large interests in
Hawaii and il Is odd that il there is revolution here
he should be away at San Francisco. The Queen Is
not in the least alarmed We are awaiting further
information, and If there is u change in the Ministry,
there is change. and that settles it, 1t does not
affect the Queen any. But cannot see how the men
who are stated to be in the Cabinet could have
ideas Green, who is said to be at the head OF the
new Cabinet was Prime Minister before but Gibson,
whom he has now ousted, then turned him out.
Gibson is shrewd smart politician. While we were
in England We successfully negotiated the new
So O0O. 900 ioan. The bonds all issued before
We lett home by special decree OF the Hawaiian
Government, hoated the English market, and
taken by the original bondholders
As regards our social lite in Britain,
ceedingly well treated. think the Prince OF Wales
% Tim p,,la man In Eur and we n
more OF the Princess than of any other Royal
parsonage whom We met. Every day there was q
garden party or iecepton or something Tor u.s. and
our Queen got cheerei the Jubilee parale as
much any body. We were invited everywhere and
every where, and enjoyed our visit immenely."
. Minister Carter said that there was good deal of
trut in The nnbl,bed accounts of The career o. In,
deposed Premier Gibson, who has been during his
lifetime sheep rancher Mormon and politician His
demolished Cabinets and Governments one wodld
blow away feather. About tue alleged revelation,
Mr.. Carter said:
on il rs q revolniion-to the Queen on the revenue
cutter and translated the newspaper accounts to her,
She did not appear to DC very much startled ut what
been apprised jy earle OF the troubles brewing, and
the Queen was not surprised at the crnination.
The cause of the removal of tho Gibson Ministry was
their unpopularity. As there public meetings
in Hawaii, the King has way OF telling the feeling
OF the people; but when be saw 5000 men march
up tie LIST OF July AMI demand change IN the
Cabinet, he recognized that The public had Lost con
fdence in it aud immediately ordered this
Ministry, the members of which all friendly to and
intimate with the Royal family. They call this
revolution bat 1t is only what b happened time
and again"
: The Queen herself, with o little shrug of the
shoulders said to a reporter that there 81 more
smoke than fire" about the revolutionary rumOrs.
" The news cOmes from only source" she added
Gen, raj Domnis thinks that the OF the
trouble iarrc between Claus Spreckles and Glib
son. which ended in rupture the last call for
81 100000 loan. Spreckles returned his oecora-
tions and openly joined forces with the opposition
agiinst Gibson and the King. From the reports.
added the General he seems to nave been successful
in overtime yong Gibson k!Eg Kolakaua, who Is the
highest Mason on the islands, yields considerable
power from that source and though Spreckles won
in the case of Gibson. the reope probably insist on
giving the King another chance.
The Royal paI ~ will probably leave New York for
San Francisco tomorrow or Thursday. 1t IL not at
all unlikely that il authorized news OF an unsettled
dangerous OF things in the islands is received.
their stay in this country may be prolonged but ii
nothing more serious that the so-called revolution
occurs, at which they all pooh-pooh with much
unaniEity. they will at once proceed home. The
Queen and Princess spent last night quietly resting
in tho hotel